Heads Opera EmVAUI) JOHNSON NEW YORK May 16 CP' Edward Johnson, world famous ' ii'ir of Quelph. Ont was yesterday appointed general mana-nT of the Metropolitan Opera Ax-ociaUon. the most Important muMcul administrative post in lir rountry. i OF NURSES Church Service i Followed by Reception, Attendance ; At Both Functions Last Night Being Large Exercises in connection with the graduation of Misses Wlnnlfred H, Eby. Gunborg H. Pearson and RuJi C Wilkinson of Prince Rupert. Miss Elisabeth E. Killer of Telkwa and Miss Jane T. Potts of Alert Bay from the nurses' training school of the Prince Rupert General Hospital were conducted last night. The formal exercise took place at First Prr sbyterian Church and were fol-lowed by a reception and danee at the Oddfellows' Hall. At both lunations there was a large attendance. Rev W. D. Grant HoUlngworth. pastor of First Presbyterian Church, presided oV?r the exemsss nt the church and the address to! the graduating class was given by Very Rev. James B. Gibson, dean of St Andrew's Anglican Cathedral. 8 D. Macdonald. president of the hospital board, and Miss Jean Harrison R.N.. lady superintendent of the hosDltal. also participated in the exercises. The platform of the HlUlUi -. i for the occasion. Members or the miHiiu fttaif including the five ! graduates carrying their beauUful bouauets. occupied seats at the front of the congregation. FORTUNE 1 Oil IIHUO CLERK Address to C.radiialcs ( In his address to the graduates, FAIRBANKS, Alaska. May 16: Dean Gibson refer.d to the im-W M Bcrrlgan. 38-year old drugj (Continued on page 4) . f i'K won $01,000 when hla ticket ' narked "1:32 p.m: May 15" on the P A A TV K T ': break at Ncnana. 50 mile w jyy ULttW v- here on the Tanana luver, m exactly the same minute as Ber-; '!uu selected. . NEW GOVERNOR GENERAL OF CANADA MADE BARON LONDON. May 10: CP Announcement wus made from Buckingham Palace last night hat King Oeorgo has approved the conferment of the barony of the United Kingdom upon John Buchan. author and parliamentarian, who lias been appointed Governor Ocn-cral of Canada. IN QUAKE Latest Reports Reveal Serlons Situation In Kars District Of Turkey ISTANBUL, Turkey. May 16: Latest reports on the' recent earthquake disaster In the Kars district nlace the total of dead at 500 with I 1200 injured. Property damage widespread. 1300 homes were rte thousands are hrtmplpss. There Is much privation Many wild animals were also killed. There were five new temblors after two days of almost constant dls-riefucees fled to the open fields and the mountains. i ? I i Something like two thousand roses nave Deen imported inw Prince Rupert this spring and these with almost as many brought In last year should give the city a good boost in the effort to become a city of roses. Last-year most of the roses were j imported by the Horticultural So-: ciety but this year Philip Edgcumbe undertook the work of canvassing the city with the result that he alone supplied 1800 roses, and a number were purchased from other dealers or imported from outside points by residents. Most of the roses planted this year have come from Vancouver Island but a few hundred were purchased In Vancouver. A few small shipments came from outside British Columbia. Today's Weather Terrace Cloudy, calm, 4G. Anyox Raining, calm, 43. Stewart Cloudy, calm. 45. Hazelton Cloudy, calm, 45. Smlthers Cloudy, calm, cool.' Burns Lake Clear, calm, 43. J VICTOR! A, B.C. OTTAWA. May 16: iCP ' The Dominion government do- mestic loan was oversub- j scribed on Wednesday, the ! first day of its offer to the j ' i public " TRIAL IS ADJOURNED Port Essington Murder Case Open at Assizes Tomorrow To The only criminal case at the present Supreme Court Assizes, that of Rex vs. Nina Spalding, In which the native girl Is charged with murdering her child at Port Essington, was adjourned until tomorrow Today's Weather 'V :1 Tomorrow's Tides High 0:07 aim 20.7 ft. Prince Rupert Cloudy, light 12:56 18-3 ft. pjn. westerly wind; barometer. 2S.G2; Low '6:48 am. 3.S ft. temperature. 54; sea smooth. 38:43 pjn. 7.4 ft. NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA'S NEWSPAPER XXIV 112 V PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1935 PRICE: 5 CENTS RRIDGIt RIVER MINES TO CLOSE DOWN mW LOCAL MimmCOMPAM INCORPORATED AT VICTORIA Companies Decide to Force Issue in Wage j Dispute With Miners Pioneer, Bralorne, Rradian and Wayside Decide to Suspend Operations Unless Increased Scale is Accepted; j Employees Seeking 25c Per Day More I . . i VANCOUVER. May 16: (CP) Orders to close down all operations until some lasis of settement is reached in connection with the miners' strike were sent to the Bridge II vcr district last night by heads of the mining companies ai'fected following announcement that the miners had refused the latest pay increases offered. Pioneer, Bralorne, B:j in and Wayaide are the main , rung affected. The striker, by T T T 1 HTTVXT ub unUal majority, turned down I ,K A I II I A I II III Cvi. fferof MM ptr day for miners. VJIVrLL UnilVn l rM) lor muckers and $4 for men Mxvr ground. The men are said to, br niMftent on an add. t tonal 26c j pf: day I Notice have been potted at the Pearon, Wilkinson, r announcing 'hat they will Killer and Potts Reach Impor- bc loed down unlet the miners tant Milestone in Careen it the increa" already gran- As Their Excellencies Led Jubilee Celebration Here is the brilliant scene in Ottawa as the apital oe.ebrateu the s: ver jubuee of H.M. King Ocorge. The grounds in front oi the parliament buildings were crowded with thousands who went to pay homage to the empire's monarch. Upper left Lord and Lady Bessborough addressing the throng as representatives of his majesty in Canada Upper right the governor-general presenting silver Jubllie meoal to Sir George Perley. acting prime minister. Below the governor-general reviewing the. guard of honor. 2000 ROSES IMPORTED : Total For Two Years Number About Four Thousand Brought Into Prince Rupert LOAN OVERSUBSCRIBED ON FIRST DAY OFFERED POLITICS ABSORBS Ramsay MacDonald and Stanley Baldwin May Change Pla'ces; Election in Fall LONDON, May 16: (CP) Political quarters are speculating on the possibility of realignment of the cabinet and the prospects of a general election in the autumn. One story has it that Prime Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald and RL Hon. Stanley Baldwin will change places during the Whitsuntide recess in June. Many government supporters believe an election in October wllL be more favorable to the government than in the spring or later in 1936. to he given by Dr. J. J. McKay, Iaaaea s0 me last report, alienist, who Is expected to arrive in the afternoon on the Princess Adelaide from Vancouver. Svidence for the prosecution, it is understood will be hoatd tomorrow morning followed by such defence evidence as may be, available.! W. Patmore is prosecuting and Reid McLennan Is acting for the Mrs. C. E. Black desires to extend her heartfelt thanks to many friends and sympathizers for expressions of condolence extended Prince Rupert Men Are Named As Directors of Northern Ventures Ltd. Development of Mineral Ground in Omineca District Contemplated by Local Syndicate Formed With Capitalization of $200,000 VICTORIA, May 16: (CP) Formed for the purpose of engaging in mineral development in the Omineca district, Northern Ventures Limited N. P. L., capitalized at $200,-0S0, head office at Prince Rupert, was incorporated today. Directors of the company are Jan-is H. McLeod, G. Percy Tinker, Frank McGibnev. Frederick N. Grind and John .1 Li tie, all of Prince Rupert. P.T.ASS'N IN SESI0N Lantern Slides of Canada Interesting Program and Business The Tegular monthly meeting of the Prince Rupert Parent-Teachers Association was held last evening In the Booth Memorial School with Mrs. D. C. Stuart, president of aie organization, presiding. Letters from the principals of ihe schools were read expressing thanks for the donations given for the purchase of sport equipment. The university extension program was outlined by the president and members were asked to submit re quests fof courses. Through the kindness of William Crulckshank and Joseph Wickett of the Canadian National Railways, the members had the-pleasure of seeing lantern pictures showing places and scenes across Canada from Halifax to Prince Rupert and south to Vancouver and Victoria. The pictures were beautiful, enter Miss Maureen Klrkpatrick, with pianoforte solos, provided a most acceptable musical program. Accompanists were Mrs. W. L. Stamford and Mrs. Cullln; The next regular meeting of the association will be held In September. A tea is to be held shortly at the home of Mrs. Alex Mackenzie. Unemployed Still Press For Issue Of Needed Clothes At1 a meeting of the unemployed councils last night, it was reported i that the grievance committee did The Employment Service Com- i not Bet a satisfactory answer from mittee reports that pledges under or the provincial authort-the scheme now amount to $26,077. i tles on the quesUon of a clothing morning In order to allow evidence the amount of $1,820 having been lssue- The meeUng went on record Card of Thanks I to speed up the signature drive and (rally the support of all workers In tne city, trade unions and church organizations. The campaign of petition signature is now well oyer the 1000 mark. Merely routine business was dealt with last night at a meeting In her recent sad bereavement as of the Moose Lodge. Dictator W. B. well as for assistance so kindly McCallum was In the chair and Civil cases are proceeding today given and for many beautiful floral there was a good attendance of. (Continued on page 4 I tributes at the funeral. members. ! I Local Tax Rate 1935 Approved! The Prince Rupert tax rate was approved today by the provincial government at fifty mills levied on land and twenty-five percent of improvement values. "Word of Victoria's ratification was received this afternoon. . . Person May Have Two Appendices, Court Has Found taining and Instructive. Local and, district scenes were of particular interest TORONTO. May 16: In dismiss- Mrs. C. E. Cullln and Mrs. Ernest ? a 5Ul tor $100,000 brought by Anderson, with yocal solos, and!ftU Aes Mcuougau againsi iwo Toronto surgeons, the Supreme Court of Ontario has decided that a person may have two appendices. The two surgeons whom Miss Mc-Dougall sued diagnozed a complaint from which she suffered as appendicitis and operated to remove the appendix, claiming a successful opt eratlon. She continued in pair however, and went to another sur geon who found another appendix on the left side and removed it. The court declined to accept the contention that the first operation had been a failure. FREIGHTER FRESNO CITY DUE MONDAY FOR WHEAT CARGO The British freighter Fresno City, under charter to the Empire Shipping Co. for the Alberta Wheat Pool. Is now reported due here on Monday next to load a full cargo for the United Kingdom or Continent from the local elevator. It is expected thlt will be the last boat to load here this sea son. The Fresno City, a vessel of 4955 tons, registered from In 1929, loaded grain here in 1932.